NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder "Gh 
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For your particular needs in 
RUBBER GOODS 
Visit our store 
RUBBER COMPANY 
SALEM 
156 Essex Street, Salem 
Phone Connection 
MAGNOLIA 
The membership of the Women’s 
club has increased to 150. A novel 
party, the sweetheart tree, was held 
here ‘Tuesday evening under the man- 
agement of the matron, Mrs. Harry 
Cc Foster. Last evening was gentle- 
men’s night at whist. A plan is on 
foot to have classes at the club this 
summer to study embroidering under 
compétent instructors. 
Sunday a union service will be held 
at the Union chapel at 10.45 (instead 
of 10:30 as formerly) with Dr. Wal- 
ter S. Eaton conducting the service. 
The usual evening service will be held 
at the village church at 8.15. ‘The pas- 
tor’s subject will be “Come thou with 
us and we will do thee good.” The 
topic for the Christian Endeavor this 
evening is ‘“The Head Treasurer.” 
Miss Bertha Mullen has a position 
as waitress at the Men’s club for the 
season. 
First-Class Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, S. S. Pierce Goods, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Butter and Cheese, 
Gasoline and Motor Oil. 
GASOLINE-We have no garage and therefore can afford to sell the same gasoline at a less price than 
OUR PRICE NOW LESS PER GALLON, LESS BY TANK. 
gasoline at Less Price than garages do—and we will continue to do so. 
We have a large variety of Hardware and Kitchen Furnishings, Crockery, ‘Tinware, etc. 
MINERAL WATERS: Apollinaris, White Rock, Poland, etc. 
P. S. LYCETT, Magnolia Ave. 
NEXT TO MEN’S CLUBHOUSE 
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‘The Wednesday and ¢ ee night 
hops at the Men’s club are increasing 
in popularity every week. These even- 
ings are ladies’ nights and the ladies 
have the freedom of the bowling alleys. 
At the end of the season a prize will 
be awarded to the lady having the 
highest string in the bowling. Each 
evening cigars are given to the man 
having the highest string for the even- 
ing. There are about sixty members 
of the club now and nearly all of the 
rooms are filled. The restaurant, too, 
has many patrons. C. F. Bowie, the 
chef, arrived for the season this week. 
Mr. Bowie’s high recommendations 
warrant satisfaction to the patrons of 
the dining room. During the school 
year he is employed at Dunbar hall, 
Exeter academy. Frederick Eaton 
has taken up his work as assistant 
manager of the club. 
Miss Eleanor Commerford received 
the Sawyer medal at the Blynman 
school for the highest rank for the 
five years. Miss Commerford has a 
position at Mrs. Lafayette Hunt's 
dry goods store for the summer. 
Miss Amy Edwards will give a mu- 
sic recital at the Women’s club Sat- 
urday afternoon. The program, 
which has been ‘arranged is an excel- 
lent one. The subscription is 35 cents. 
Well Furnished Rooms 
TO LET 
With or Without Board 
ALSO TWO PRIVATE GARAGES 
TO RENT 
Mrs. C. BROWN, Prop. 
MALLARD HOUSE 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
We can 
the case 
Tel. 63-W 
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We sell the same quality 
also beat them with 
or dozen. 
Ginger Ales. 
Magnolia 
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As To MAGNoLia Roaps 
Editor North Shore Breeze 
Dear Sir:—Motoring along your 
beautiful North Shore I have been im- 
pressed with the well oiled roads and 
was beginning to feel that it was 
doubly to be enjoyed when we struck 
Magnolia, even more beautiful with 
its wonderful location and charming 
sea views, but Oh! ‘The streets—not 
one watered or oiled, and we were 
covered with dust before we had gone 
half around the Shore Road, Hesperus 
avenue, and Lexington avenue. May 
1 ask through your columns why this 
is permitted? Why these streets are 
not oiled, and why the summer resi- 
dents allow this nuisance? Every par- 
ticle of charm has been robbed of 
Magnolia by this want of proper at- 
tention. 
AN INTERESTED READER. 
IpLE CURIOSITY 
‘‘Pa, what is meant by idle curio- 
sity?” 
“A very good example of idle curio- 
sity, my son, is a $12-a-week shoe 
clerk asking the price of automobile 
tires.”—Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Her- 
ald. 
Whatever expands the affections, or 
enlarges the sphere of our sympathies 
—whatever makes us feel our relations 
to the universe, “‘and all that it inher- 
its,” in time and in eternity, to the 
great and beneficent cause of all, 
must unquestionably refine our nature 
and elevate us in the scale of being.— 
Channing. 
The Customer (to suburban gro- 
cer)—You might send some more of 
that brown sugar, Mr. Evans. My chil- 
dren like it very much; they say it re- 
minds them of the seaside. 
